davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
- cnMMlNnLRlN.cnIEr

9th GisId Array ,fiss Republc. VI =
G-ir1r = ~ r.l F-S remedies arr bet.
- sossn o. IA. V.eiaiiy th,a SalPhur
n ti-rss thslr SIC hss bssn vsry gsnrral
ihrOsgh a. IN. scuba. A.d -. nau's
Off iA1'e = a Woli stiestsd c,s.s Of ., n
saclal re.u.t- ani recovery ~ their use, 10
largt "a Re, ont dl.pate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

u have USE your A,hlophoros foT rhsu'
mail.n AMI " . say that ie-sihsu bottle
entirely cured IN. taken s Son a. D..
gan % r. The pan, l. the testimony Of
Johu y. Simps)n. OF Tsas,oo, Mass, TO
Athllphnros mAny virtues
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

"Yuuhsyc iucsl o?,loa 10 your o0anify.
bsli,vrl- ,a'i native 10 strNngsr
eye" va. TIE reply Glow dos 10
wOrkff "wufks rrsi rate You have
The op,ioa % e,,iirg your drinks a. drug
storc ur going dry"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
uI -ENiGN.

uI.-kNiGN,.
CouYossd ~ - l,tisrs.
Ms ~. :. -. - q. the cry OF an animal
Ny l, n. ~. ~ Is oae nnisr suafdisu'
ship
MS n. :. p i.aui.L
My "a. .. ~ : !. 10 heal.
My 3. -. -. 10 IL baLi - 40 ON tAe
wttsF.
Myi5. -. IS. CT. % ,st dlGnsr
NJ Il. 10 ~ - load noise.
Nv 4, "a. vs. "a rloi.
TIE waol- d. a. ful article N d, .h'ud
BE- q IND To- tvtry houssholi
NAY pEitE WILSON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

A. dilsE reception, my 500. Il IN nc
cssloa sh-rv yJalg people Assemble u
eongrsillsi- t-e hapPy pair prior u r.
muking "w,l'. fIr mg PAT; eAu'tuldrr-
sitnf wati.h-s, In hin All ~ mpfc
get tiil.s o. pl1r Tom"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Necessarily So.-"Aui what WAS the
disposition OF the remsiusi" VAS asked q
man who recently lost bis m0ther.in.lsw.
"The disposition OF the remains" be re.
piled, With real feslIng, "wss quiet aud
peaceful"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Ha,basi-"M Madam. you have hal no ICES
than 500 fjf pia money during The var.
I can't stAai II H-re's the smoun', sud
egurs. doa't d. lndignsnt wlfr-"Bai
NOQ if.t"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

The liver sri Gliasys ~. sluggish All
insCtive. ulsf's Safsspafilla will roa-e
them o.. Pf mp, stirrguiaF aeilon. r,hs
IL nov
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

TIE Nsw York Naa say. ''ihe next var
IL intyliablc There !. pfoiandiiy aboai
This statement, iha, doe. not ,prear AZ nrsi
glaze.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

40 other preparation meets III wants
OF the dstl.Alsd system As does Acre
SAraAnaflllA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

WhA, doth 10 ~, fi man n be ssallo~
gallon, Of 'pfiug medicine. snd ysi con
iiuuss - eai mincs p.sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

80 -brcirtrArioN.
Hshtai 'ocA'iar. Ali have fahfir
ustd o. ifllmIng
JOIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

L-cuARApE.
A color srsf Il oftsn called;
Hat some say Ills not true;
bat III most truly you lufofm
'ns neither green or bloe.
Thrice welcome are The bslmy days
TIE Hsri will ever bring.
with ell The various sllyviy no.e-
That make the forest rirg
TIE ,rAols cherry tree nos 81 -
Their melodies hesri
n brings my childhood Dsck sgan
With rrcolisctions DEAR.
sE.D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

ANswsKs 70 rrTELEs ~ L,sr wGES.
Lar. we. arc. ave. ware. r,s Con
piefr wtft-wear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

49, :: ~; l I. o. ''''e''i At : IA a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
OUR PUzzLE CORNER.

lcommuniestions fcr this Department shcalf
b sent The eiitor. W. n. kAsrrAs. last SUN
ner. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

WORD SQUARE
1. The whole.
=. A musical drama
. Continuity.
Pact tsuse Of ssccrt.
5 Iloussho'd gods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27
MALLORY, the CIothier
'ruE STATE CAPITAL.
one oftnnncId's Pets Hasa had wen,
ory y--Ncdicai Association.

one orCnnhcId's Pets Hasa had ucm-
Ory --NcdiCaI tsso'iution.
Special Disp tell to tho Examine.
AUSTIN, April 26.-The representa-
tivcs in the legislature from Medina
and Wilson counties had their cOun-
ties placed under the community sys-
TEN and very earnest aud vigorous
protests are being sent up to the ecu.
cational department asking if there
IL any hope tor them to continue ua-
der the district system. The letters
state that the representatives. acted
without advice aud without consulta.
tiCn. one of the representatives IN "a
letter denies that he had his county
exempted from the district system
and says there must be some
mistake, but the House journal
shows that IL WAS stricken from the
bill on his motion. The charter of
the Fort Worth Iron Works capital
stock $4,000 was filed to day.
The superintendent OF education
to-day received notice of trcsspass.
ing upon school lands by cattlemen
which he turned over to the land com
missioner. The state Medical Asso.
citation convened to-day with about
two hundred delegates present
Mayor Robertson delivered the nd.
dress of welcome which WAS replied
to by President Mott. Very little
business WAS done to-day. To-mOr.
row the reports OF officers will be read
and tomorrow night there will be u
reception ut the governors MANSION
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

issued thu warrant tor the arrest OF
~rhuaehrl, asserts tnHt h" r. 'cs-cs
proof OF ~chua"rcl~ being
the ptiucip, Ot u party of conspirh
tors iu league with the French officers
who frequently met at Cate Ehrahdt
of Strasburg. The proprietor of the
cafe aud two Atchittcs named Klein
aud Crchcrt have been ART, ,tcd.
M wA~ AZ At.sNrIAN ANARCuIs1
BhRLiN. April 2G rhc krcul lei
tung nssrris that ~chuacpr'- WAS ar
rested while roiug tr secret meet
ing OF Al-atiau members ot the
Patriotic League III Germany
CA~uA Az ESSENTIAL.
BhHiIN, Arril 70 The Ruchstag
TO day discussed the supplementary
credit OF i6,UUuOOO marks tor military
purposes. Gen. \un ~choldorf, min
'stcr Of war. dvtcudcd the credit. cN
planning that II is rendered inevitable
by the new military law He stated
that the government is III every way
prepared To- prove the credit indis-
ponsahlc
EDI,Ts HAVE HEEN tssUEu
in AsRco. Lorraine dirsolviug the
Choral society OF llaitLruhall aud the
society OF students called Smd ioyid
which was hostile to Germany The
mayors of Rodinan aud Choilly. En-
merry have been deprived OF their
functions. BOutiilo formerly pub
Usher of the Moscl,r Monitor, has
been expelled from Gormany.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

poN'r otrEN NEAR luE LlAl

DoN'I OFTEN HEAR THE LIKE,
CIrN or MfNIoo, April g The
guests VINO assembled to celebrate
the marriage OF licnita Hernandez
and Juanita AlvideI, near Merida III
Nucatan became involved in gen
ora light. seven OF them
INCLUDING rltE GROOM
were killed The wife OF Moreno. Is
ranchman, in Tamaulipa- recently
eloped with u son of ms nci,hbOr
Moreno followed and overlook them
nj tho hotel Going to the room he
quietly knocked. the youth opened
the door and was shot dead at the
first fire Mrs Moreno sprang from
the bed and ran to the window. BE
fore she could jump her husband
cmptied his revolver of four more
bullets, each taking effect Moreno
examined the wounds aud satisfied
himself that they would prove iataI
and drew "a sheath knife and stabbed
himself in the heart
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

MAKE A FRESH INvEsrIdATfoN

MAKE A FRESH INVESrIuATfoN.
PARIS, April 26.-A dispatch from
Berlin says VI. llcrbctto yesterday
presented to Count Herbert Bismarck
complete statement oi the French
view OF the Schnaebcls case. Count
Herbert stated that the German for
Cign office had not Yet received all OF
the documents bearing on tho German
side OF tho case. The dispatch also
says it il reported that Her Won Putt
kamor, Minister of Justice for Alsacc-
Lorraine has been instructed to make
au entirely fresh investigation of the
affair.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27
Russia.
MlGur nE MIscoNsrRrFn.

MIGHT BE MISCONSrKrFn.
81 PETERSBURG, April % Tho
government prevented the Russian
admirers of Gen. Boulangor, the
French minister of war, from send
ing him n sword of honor, on the
ground that such All act would create
erroneous Impressions in regard to
Russia's foreign policy. VI de Giors,
the RUSSIAN foreign minister Will re-
main in Office
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

They refused 10 cat and could not
sleep with any degree ofpcace. They
were called upon by two African
ministers who cndeayorcd 10 pady
them, but were only partially sue
cessful During the night the prs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

ttnIb,
40 RE HTSHENDED.

RoME, April Cit Ia reported
here that Father McGlynu, Of New
\ ork will bo suspended from his pas
toral functions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

ID" $nln,lu, WIN bo
n-Ni.hi.

." >hln,lu, MIII bo
n-Ni-li,
ling closed u busy
having been forced
w. so groHt WA the
healing Offices, by
people. to whom
pwn by the rcputa
solid md past us
envy Ilc las ccr-
1rG attention than
on which has ever
l7 at Salado now,
lllero by IL dispatch
hrrisoh 10 supcrIn-
ui ten. llHrrisOn's
Tier rtson noe
rrl-On who J. to
T. Doctor Fan
md it Is
Notwithstanding
latory rheumatism
y has so long bcon
'ecovcr under Dr.
g.
eportcr met Mr..
slerday and learn.
Mrs. Bogart was
under the treat
ic doctor whose
- laloly mado so
ssion In this city.
'loor Walker ut
lla wife has been
sixteen years,
WAS married on
1lnaryclous com
Gn'il Dr. Tanning
h aud now there
she will recover
between her pre-
l her improved
mag took charge
be back at his
Hotel tonight
he treatment of
ana of as many
ngth viii admit
E. He is devoted
III work consci-
II OF labor which
IN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

PtrrsHrRG, April 3J-Truo bills
wcro today found against thirteen
Panhandle Railroad employees, ar
rested on the charge Of robbinp
freight cars. The cases win probably
come up for triAl sometime nextwoek
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

WAsHlEGroN, April ~ For
Texas, tair weather, variable winds
generally shifting sousherly, slight
temperature.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

was concealed IN the fruit. Ina short
time tho entire limb was terribly
swollen while the pain was :.ost az
cruciatiuR. Physicians are hopetul of
saving her lifo, but are by no means
confident Of recovery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

Roll call
Facts from geology Lesson in go-
ology-pp. l49 to 224-Prot. j. NJ.
Ferguson.
Music-Miss Maddin.
Examination OF specimens.
hcncl al discussion.
Music
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

Has our stomp IN red on front ofwroppcr
j. IL. yIILIN a 90. Philadelphia, Pa,
spLE rRoPBIRroUs PRICE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27
LAn0H >I.W>


N, sCHNAEEEls WAS WICKED.
BEKLIN, April 70. The Judge who
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27
It


y report has been
/ MAssOwah to the
aliuus advanced TO
meta strong forco
" gave them battle.
ght ls in doubt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

htf
AND GENTLE.

~ fHtN ihIas
HJ Emperor WI.
II order for the re-
lis. IT. il reported
peaks in the high
rmany's courteous
lcctiOn with tho af-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

D. Bridget Nor
la't evening in
mas from "a huge
reIy stung on the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

lhi lll k'llt
Tho Vatican has
At General Boulan-
which refuses OK
Military service to
studying for tho
infringement of the
has demanded its
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27
tliuus Have Been
Great Army
bl NsiIii;iII>.

tu'c.
Irii THANKS,
The foreign oilico
'css of this city that
It been released by
William.
BELLS Al IIoMF.
20. VI. SchnacbclS.
from prison Ncstcr-
he German govern
'ncc departed from
u iiIcarcoratcd, ar-
At HdgnN sur Mo.
ud son met him at
rc were also as-
rorrlACE -
'd 10y all the officers
ty NJ Schnacbcls
on from the crowd
~ i've In France,
n t'tcr u short stay
cccdcd To Paris. He
crVicwcd by mem
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-24
- e-As~-------1
The Gear and Prince OrIOfT.

Prince OrlOff was the most trusted
adviser of the Gar Nicholas l. He
owned his accession to favor to a blow
of his fist. While he was an aid-de
camp one of the regiments had mu-
tined. and the czar, feeling that a look
would reduce the men to obedience,
stepped in front of them, accompanied
only by Orloff, and asked: ''Have you
any complaint, my children? Who
ever has anything to say to me, step
forward" To his great surprise sew
eral soldiers did advance, and one of
them leyeled his gun at the emperor.
Orlotf instantly stepped forward and
struck the man dead with blow of
his first. The emperor was grateful
and OrlOff rose, step by step, until he
became chief of the secret police of the
empire, an official before whom all
classes trembled. Yet the emperor
occasionally treated him like school
boy. AT one time some secret infor
nation in regard to military affairs
had become public property. The en-
peror, veXed at this, sent for Orloff
and received him in the utmost i'll
temper.
What have police for?" he ex-
claimed.
Your majesty must know that best. !"
Quite right; only l don't know
what good it is. And if You don't give
me in tventy-four hours the name of
the traitor who let out the secret you
are cashiered."
'Oh," replied Orloff, quite calmly,
''my police is so excellent that do not
require twenty-four hours to give your
majesty the name of the traitor"
''You know him, then? You know
who it Isl"
Il know what l know, your majesty,
but | only tell it at the emperor's ex-
press command"
Il give YOU that command"
The traitor whom your majesty is
looking for is Nicholas Paulwich, en-
peror of all the Russias, who always
forgets when he talks about state busi-
ness, and especially military measures.
in the empress drawing-room that all
of the ladies of the court present have
not only two ears, but also brothers,
cousins, and relations in the army to
whom they tell everything they have
heard. And every word the emperor
speaks spreads like wildfre through
the city"
Orloff was not cashiered. Doubtless
the emperor admired his courage in
speaking his Youths C0mpa7s-
2Of2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-24
The People OF China.

The population of China is known to
have been greatly overestimated by the
Chinese themselves in the earlier DAYS
of European Intercourse. A recent
Chinese official report places the num-
ber of inhabitants at 3S2. 600. 900. This
agrees quite closely with the estimates
of European statisticians. In 1912 the
population of China was supposed to
be about 413, 900, 900, but whether
there has been any such decrease as
these figures indicate cannot be known,
though it seems to be much more
probable that the 1912 census returns
were exaggerated. The area OF China
proper is less than half that of the
United States and Territories exclu-
sive of Alaska, and yet it contains six
times the mum Der of inhabitants, if
these late official returns are correct.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-24
In. the Sick Room.

Pure air and proper food are the
fundamental points in the care of the
sick; the two pillars of good nursing
on which the whole structure rests.
If these are withheld, all else that can
be done is like pouring water in sieve,
little clinos while the greater part
is lost. When these are given, many
minor details that are usually insisted
upon as of great Importance may be
overlooked, or omitted, without serious
detriment to the sufferer. To the su-
perticial observer they may seem easy
things to furnish, but any physician
with a large practice will testify that
he has more or less difficulty in OBJ
tanning them for his patients under the
most favorable circumstances. In
many cases, even with incessant watch
fulness on his part, he cannot be sure
that in his absence they are pro-
vided III proper quantities and contin-
uously. In order to have pure air the
most scrupulOus cleanliness must pre-
vail in the sickroom, all the surround
ings of the invalid must be spotlessly
neat and fresh. To keep them so re-
quires no small amount of care and
ingenuity on the part of the nurse, and
all her knowledge will be needed to do
it without disturbing and irritating Q
her charge. it is evident, then, that
pure air involves much more than the
mere labor Of opening and shutting a
window. To provide proper food for
a sick person il is Indispensable that
the nurse should know something of
the effect of different forms of food on
the human system, what kinds are
best adapted to repair the waste of
disease and how they can be given
to obtain the best result Milk, for in
stance, which is the staple article of
diet for most persons suffering from
serious illness, may be SO given as to
be positively injurious instead of bene-
fetal. Although it is a liquid, when
swallowed, the action of the gastric
juice in the stomach turns it into a solid
curd, like soft blanc mango. This
must be again converted into a fluid
before it can be absorbed to add nour-
ishment of the body. If too much is
given atonce, mass of curd is formed
which is more than the stomach can
take care Of in its weakened condition.
1t digests very slowly,or not at all and
causes discomfort and oppression if it
is not rejected altogether, cxhausting
instead of benefting the patient
-EhzG5efb Ro5tUSO71 ScOUU, IN Good
Housekeeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-24
Prince Tiptoe.

In the soft snowy heart of q thistle,
Prince TIptoe one morning was born;
When the sound of the partridge's whistle
Arose from the ripening corn;
When the sunlight was dreamtly tender,
And the hiIl-tops were smoky and blue,
And a faint, indescribaDle splendor
In many a cloud-rift came through.
Then breeze from the South Winds iomi,e
ions
Flew by, and Prince Tiptoe was whirled
Away, on invisible pinions,
From his own little silk-curtained world;
He was tossed in the air like feather,
And twirled till he almost forgot
HIS name, and could scarcely tell whether
He was really Prince Tiptoe or not.
But the gay little zephyr grew weary,
And she said, There's cottage, my deary,
On Its porch you must quietly drop"
IL as sheltered and shady and airy.
And an oak-trec high over it rose;
And His Highness came down like fairy
On the tips of his downy white toes.
And softly he danced to the measure
OF the thrush song up in the tree
And forgot i'll his light-hearted pleasure
That danger anear him might be-
An urchin was slowly advancing,
Whose pansy-blue, wondering eyes
Saw not in that small atom dancing
A Fairy-land prince in disguise.
But he knew there was nothing to match it
In the length and the breadth of the town !;
And he said with shout, Il will catch it
That beautiful white thistle-down."
Ha! the sly little breeze was but hiding,
And watching her nursing a t play;
And forth she came noiselessly gliding
And Prince Tiptoe was up and away!
Hattie Whitney, in St. Nicholas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-24
Choosing a Gun.

"Iohnny, get your gum" but in
doing so use care and Judgment in its
selection. The old-fashioned muzzle
loader has been superseded by the
brcech loader, and the latter should
be used by all means. Not only is it
far more convenient in every way, but
by its use accidents in the field are
much less frequent. Added to these
advantages greater rapidity in load
ing is attained and the cumbr0us pow
der flask and shot belt are abolished.
True it is that the same bulk of am
munition must be carried, but in the
more concentrated form of loaded
shells it is less troublesome.
A gun should be selected of suita-
BILE weight and with "drop" of stock
proportionate to the sportsman build.
1t should fit him as we'll as coat, hat,
OF boots do. A man with a long neck
requires gun with more crooked
stock than does a short-neche man,
and by experimenting with those of
different measurement in this respect,
before purchasing. the happy medium
can be secured. But so many excel
lent guns are now manufactured in
this country that this is no longer
requisite. Hammerless guns are now
all the rage. Greater rapidity in firm Q
the second barrel is attained by their
their use, and it is also claimed for
that accidental discharges are less
frequent, if not impossible. Guns
should always be cleaned thoroughly
within short time after they have
been used, and they should always be
fabricated with animal oil.
Damascus steel is first in the category
for good results attained. For or
dinary shooting purposes a light gun
is the best. 1t should weigh from
pounds, and should be from twenty
eight to thirty inches in length of bar
rel. No. y gauge is the favorite. cali
Der, although some prefer No. 10 for
all varieties of shooting.
The barrels should be of the best
material. Where the life and limb OF
the sportsman are at stake little eX-
ira expense should not deter the shoot
er from having 4 safe gun. Formerly
it was thought necessary to buy an
English piece of desirable metals
whereof gun barrels are made; lamin-
ated steel comes next, and the old
fashioned stub and twist, which is
made of horseshoe nail metal welded
and forged, is very good. limitations
are now so deceiving that great care
must be exercised in the selection, and
the best and sureSt way to avoid being
swindled is to purchase only of makers
whose name is their guarantee. Never
buy trade gun" But buy one OF
some kind by all means and enjoy the
autumn weather in the woods and
fields. If the sportsman's ardor is
lacking, the beauties of the changing
foliage and the invigorating effect OF
day in the woods will atone for all
the trouble and expense of prepara-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-24
Lesson for Young Writer'S.

Caller Tin newspaper of1ice)-Twenty
years ago / wrote a poem.
Editor-Yes.
Il brought it to this office and you
refused to publish it."
.'Very likely"
II remember that mentally put
you down then as confounded idiot
who didn't know enough to ache when
hurt"
Naturally"
81 looked that poem over again the
other day. and have come to see you
about it"
aha"
81 have come to say that if l looked
as green twenty years ago as that
poem proves me to have been, want
to thank you because you didn't cut me
up and feed me to the cows. Good
day"
The editor drew long chalk mark
under the table. 1t was the first case
in all his experience in which twenty
years had begotten sense enough to
understand that it is sometimes neces-
sary to be cruel to be kind.-Bing-
hampton Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-24

Drs. Starlcy E PaIcu have the liberty to refer
TO the following named wcll-kuown persons who
have tried their treatment:
Hon. WM .. KELLEY, Member of Congress,
Philadelphia
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran
Observer, Philadelphia
REV. CH HABLES w. GUSHING, ID. D., Roches-
ter. Y. Y.
HON. WIN PENN NIXON, Editor Inter-Ocean,
Chicago. M.
REV, A. W, MOORE, Editor The Centenary
caster, =. q.
", IL. WoRTHING ron, Editor New South,
Birmingham. Ala.
JUDGE II. ?. EbOOMAE, Quenemo, Kan.
MRS. MARY A. LlNERMOEE, Melrose, MasEa-
ChUsctts.
JUDGE Il. S. NO DRHEES. New York Citr.
MR. T.. c. KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
MIR FRANK SIDDALL. Merchant, PHILADELPHIA
HON. W. ". SCHUYLEB, Eastou, Pa
EDWARD i. iLSuN. S33 Broadway, \. Y, Ed
Philadelphia Photographer.
FIDELlA VI. LYON, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich
Islands
ALEXANDER RITCBIE. Inverness, Scotland.
MRS. MANUEL V. OhTEGA, Fresnillo, Zaca-
tecas, Mexico.
MRS. EMMA COOPER, Uulla, Spanish Hondu-
ras, Central America.
j. COBB, L. S. Vice Consul. CasablanCa Morocco
VI. Y. ASHBROOK. Red Bluff, California
ERN rs III RNER, Nottingham. England
JACOB WARD. BOwral. New South Wales.
And thousands Of others in every part oftLe L S.